Re: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Performance Tuning Documentation?

sers@httpd.apache.org > Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Performance Tuning Documentation? > > On Mon 10.07.2006 20:51, Nick Kew wrote: > >On Monday 10 July 2006 19:44, Alexander Lazic wrote: > >> On Mon 10.07.2006 00:31, James W. Anderson wrote: > >> >Why doe

[EMAIL PROTECTED] Performance Tuning Documentation?

Does anyone have any recommendations for books, PDFs, or other forms of documentation that describe in detail how to tune Apache for performance?  I’ve read the tips on the Apache website, but I still have many questions about the way Apache handles requests, such as:   Why doesn’t it ret

[EMAIL PROTECTED] RE: Q: How to "force" HTTP 503 when Apache hits MaxClients

freely use the app). this was what I did to eliminate the long-wait time on subeta.org: it shows that if the server load is 1% or more over the max (200%, because its OK, but the apache distribution is built from pure, altered, mangled source.) On 7/8/06, James W. Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

[EMAIL PROTECTED] Q: How to "force" HTTP 503 when Apache hits MaxClients

I have an application front-ended by Apache 1.3, and the application cannot handle more than roughly 200 concurrent requests.  We throttled back Apache by setting MaxClients to 190 and that seems to regulate the load and prevent the application server from crashing.  The problem is, if the

[EMAIL PROTECTED] Is it common to use reverse proxy and virtual hosting together?

My company has implemented a reverse proxy to allow access to company apps over the Internet, and our reverse proxy requires that each internal application be mapped to a virtual directory on the reverse proxy host (e.g. http://our.rpdomainname.com/ app1, http://o

RE: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Apache With SBC DSL

My advice would be to contact SBC sales and ask if you can get a static IP address for your DSL line. There are two reasons for doing this. First, if they offer static IPs, then you can be assured it will NOT be a 192.x address (what would be the benefit of having a static 192.x address versus a

RE: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Help with winxp virtual ip based hosting

If you have your own DNS server, then name-based virtual hosting should be very easy.  You just need to setup your DNS names to “point” to the same IP address (where Apache is running), then setup your httpd.conf file like this:   # required to allow name-based virtual hosting; can repla